3 ms·
But doesn't bother to check if the certs (local and remote server) have been signed by a trusted authority. Nor does it attempt to pin these certs. It provides
by tankenmate 10y ago
But doesn't bother to check if the certs (local and remote server) have been signed by a trusted authority. Nor does it attempt to pin these certs.
It provides encryption, but no authentication nor authorisation. In short an ever so slight improvement over normal SMTP.
- i336_ 10y agoIt's actively ten thousand times worse than that. From the article: > The device uses self-signed certs throughout and they aren't even device specific. It's using the default ssl-cert-snakeoil.pem and ssl-cert-snakeoil.key in the Postfix config.